The Sun. — London, England, 1836-12-05 00:00:00

CONTRACTS FOR RAISINS, BISCUIT BAGS, AND WILLOW RODS. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, DEC t, 1836. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, ( 1 0 hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 15th Instant, at at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as ma y be willi ng to C ontract f or supplying and delivering into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford the following Articles, viz. When to be delivered. Half in a fortnight, RAISINS (New Black Smyrna 4O to 50 Tots and in a for tn Ight af terwards. 'One-titth by the 31st March next, and one-fifth more in each succeeding two months until the Contract is completed. DITTO (small) 4,000 No. r By met4th February / next. By 31st March next, WILLOW RODS (for Cooper's Twigs) 6CO Mille/ in equal. Weekly proportions. 100,000 No. BISCUIT BAGS (Large) The Raisins will be exempted from the Cusfoms' Duties, and no Tender will be received for less than 100 Mille of Rods. Samples of tho Raisins (not less than three pounds), and of ,the Rods (not less than 500 great tale) must be produced by the par ties tend er i ng; an d S am ple s o f th e Biscuit Bags, together with the Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor; any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an'Agent for him, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office and be ac companied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 251. per sent. on the value, for the due performance of the Contract for Biscuit Bags, and by one person for the Contrast for Raisins. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Dm 3, 1836. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give 'Notice, that a quantity of Great Coats and Clothing, Paper, Painted Covers, Rope and Junk, Slow Match, Drag-ropes, Old Files, Anchors, Hooks, Ranges and Stoves, Iron Pots, Forge Troughs, Grindstones, Chairs, Earthenware, Lanthorns, Reaping Hooks, Powder Horns, Cartridge Boxes, Gyns, Barrows, Carts, Park Pickets, Horse Roller, Wheels, Large Boat, Oak Slab, Fire Wood, Three Stacks of Hay, and the Standing Crop of Reeds on the River shore, adja cent to. the Royal Arsenal, in the Parish of Plumpstead, will be SOLD. by PUBLIC AUCTION, in the Royal Arsenal, Wool wich, on'TuesnAv, December 13, 1836, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon,•procisely. May be vit.wed from Ten to Four o'clock, a week previous to the day of Sale:'“ - Catalogues nraY be had at the Ordnance Office, Pall Mall ; Tower of London ; and Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. _ _ BP order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. WANTED, A CAPITALIST to ADVANCE £5,000 to reinstate a MANUFACTURE of the first l'espeetablity and importance latel♦ Suspended, caused by the death of the Proprietor, and must be Removed. The demand for the Article, it being Permanent and Unlimited, a sure Profit of 10 per Cent., and the Capital restore itself in a few years. . Address a line to Mr. Propert, No. 21, Ranelagh-street, Pimlico. LONDON and GREENWICH RAILWAY, 26, CORNHILL, Dec. 3, 1836. The DIRECTORS beg to inform the PROPRIETORS and the Public, that, tho LORD MAYOR having expressed his inten tion to attend at the OPENING of the RAILWAY from London bridge to Deptford, and having named WF.DNESDAY, the 14th instant, as the earliest day on which it will be convenient for him to do so, such Proprietors as may be desirous of being present on the 4) casion, may obtain Tickets of Admission by applying at the I;ompany's Office, either Personally, or by Letter, between the tlours of Ten and Four any day before Saturday, the 10th instant. By Order of the Board, J. Y. AKERMAN, Secretary. IMPORTANT SALE OF CATTLE FROM THE HIGH- - - LANDS OF SCOTLAND. ME SSR S. DICKSON and BELL beg to announce that they are instructed to SELL by PUBLIC 'SUCTION, at Lavcock's Dairy, Liverpool-road, Islington, on TuzsnAy, the 20th December, at Eleven o'clock precisely, 120 Head of CATTLE, from 3 to 4 years old, of the pure Highland Breed, so .„,much in repute for rapidly thriving, and making the very finest zeef, on good English keep ; they are direct from Ross-shire, from the Farm of a Gentleman farming extensively in that County. To Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Others, who fatten for private use, the opportunity is worthy attention, the Cattle being of a size well adapted for private families. Nearly ready, in 2 vols. ay., CURIOSITIES OF MEDICAL EXPE RIENCE. By Dr. MILLINGEN. Richard Bentley, 8, NOW Burlington-street: Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. EDITED BY BOZ, AND ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. 0 11 the Ist of January next, (to be continued Monthly), price 2s. 6d., No. 1., embellished with a Portrait and Illustrations, of tiENTLEY'S MISCELLANY. EDITED BY BOZ, And ILLUSTRATED by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. With Contributions by the following (among many other) EMINENT WRITERS. ‘ l , l le o dore Hook, Esq. J. Hamilton Reynolds, Esq. Father Prout " S. Beazley, Esq. - r '•„, P. R. James, Esq. Author of " Stories of Waterloo " I,‘'llarles Dickens, Esq. (Boz. ) Douglas Jerrold, Esq. '"z f , • Maginn Major Skinner b„. -4 . l , tain Chamier, R.N. " The Old Sailor" ,;;, Jerdan, Esq. Samuel Lover, Esq. "e Author of " The Munster Lieutenant Conolly , Festival s " Augustus Wade, Esq. t,. Millingen W. H. Carleton, Esq. . 4 r s. Trollope Charles 011ier , Esq., &c. Richard Bentley,. New Burlington-street. )1 Agents —Mr. John Cumming, Dublin ; fo r Scotland, Messr s . ell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. ......_ THE MOST COMPLETE EDITION. 14 January next, to be continued in Monthly Volumes, in BYo , with numerous fine Portraits from Original Paintings, and other fits . trations, Vol. I. of OR ACE WALPOLE,s CORRESPONDENCE (EARL of ORFORD. ) Forming an uninterrupted Series from the year 1735 to 1797. Comprising his Letters to Sir Horace Mann Richard West, Esq. Earl ie of Hertford Richard Richard die r n t t td Bentley, Esq. Lady Craven , Earl of Strafford Gray (the Poet) Mrs. Hannah More Ron. H. Seymour Conway David Hume, Esq. John Chute, Esq. Countess of Ailesbury Sir David Dalrymple Mr. Pinkerton Rev. William Mason Miss Berrys 1 4 , Lady Hervey &e. &c. th etudin g nearly 200 unpublished Letters, now first collected and ,:onologically arranged. The whole, with Notes illustrative and 1 1 ,..Phulatory, from MSS. and other sources. To which are added '' REMINISCENCES, Forming, with the Letters, AN ANECDOTICAL HISTORY Of a great part of th• Last Century. Richard Bentley, New Burlington- street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. COALS. ROPE BROTHERS, AND CO.'S PRICE CURRENT. 144 Iletton's, Stewart's, or Lambton's W a ll' s E n d , 335. ; B est Newcastle, 325. ; Seconds from 295. to 31s. ABBEY WHARF, Littlo Abingdon-street, Westminster, Dockhead Wharf, Dockhead, Anchor Wharf, 247, Wapping, Ilighbridge Wharf, Greenwich, id York Wharf, Regent's Park Basin. NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL ETHICS.—The following works will serge as guides and itors to all who may feel interested in their perusalXgis of ,ter:Presents an extended view of the causes and effects of solf-abuse, in +ttirance, and libertinism, as tending to produce debility, and nervous 14, atio u , 2. The Syphilist recommends itself to the serious notice of 44 i pan of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional effects; of hii t ) "is, kc. 3. Hygelana is addressed to the reserved and sensitive fe- Sh e , vrho msy possess in this work a confidential under the most tt,„e 4 te circumstances; even where the hopes of matersty have been ? d !laYed• th, , shrnonials: "These books can bst safely recommended as well for tli e l ' , oral truths they contain, as for the extensive and succes ' sful result of th,,Uthor's experience."—London Morning Journal. "We agree with )iteditor of the London Morning Journal, and recommend Mr. Goss's est;eations for general peiusal."—Edinburgh Weekly Paper. " The pre be.,t contained pr this work are interesting and useful."—Edinburgh s „ Ilia publication, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor ,isiellthful prodigal, offers to both the most important advantages."— r i vr Paper. "This work (Hygeiana) is properly called an analysis of o ti ernale complaints; it is written in_a , very peculiar style of mora l ad qst."—Dublin Morning Journal. !hese works have passed through Y editions - they combine utility and simplicity, and we re commen d ): 4 1 1 : c eordingiy."—Dublin Weekly Journal. above may be had of Sherwood a nd Co. , Paternoster row • Porter, ‘` r4l l on street, Dublin ; 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh; so, l'rongete, c.,„ ° W an every ooksellers. Price ss, each.— : -Messrs. Goss and Co. may thi'ulted day at their house; and patients in the remotest parts ells Country can be treated successfully on describing minutely tha t ZtV: a t i 'd enclosing a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be i'aes —u etl to any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medi be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation.— N-.7 ° lster-place, Strand, London! IRLINGREE'S ESSENCE.—Its vast and el l ti N et ulereasing sale, from the r ecommen d a tion of the highest medical pZ4I e 11 . , 5, as well as those who have experienced its salubr , ous and bene- WAti,,,."!4, proves its great success and su p er i o rity over every other pre -404;2 in being the most effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure 014,r:tires, pa i n , in the loins and kidneys, heat, irritation, and other 44 _of the urinary organs, frequently removing every symptom of three or four day's. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the IZ! 4: 1 ! Parts of the cube!), chemically combined with sarsaparilla, and krilli ti ° lce Ingredients, whieh render it invaluable to those afflicted with +l4 l kre e quiptoms, scorbutic eruPtlons. and all diseases arising from an i tits 1t has of the blood. In case of debility and nervous depression of ki h kie a Nis been taken with the most decided benefit. A regular perse sh:_lckiialn its use has invariatily been found to improve digestion, and give Ist q e Letrength, energy, and. vigorous health to the whole frame. .I'he tctep a lcate female may_ take it with perfect .safety. :I%el:i. e d only by the Proprietor, J. W. Stirling, 86, High-street, White -4.6,14,n whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing kat ,Ltee, and any part of London (carriage free), in bottle: at 4s. 6d., *us, each bt IMPORTANT CAUTION. ~401)tietor being apprised remedy several unprincipled medicine venders I,,th s opplied to for this ~ substitute, under the name of gars a • s tt parilla, dec., a worthless and injurious . article of their own ' imperative duty to say that it is .absolutely necessary lie 4.4*eireZain to see the name ofStirling, NN . hitechapel," is ' itith the Government stamp affixed outside the 'wrapper on the 4.,,,gt h5. out which it cannot be genuine. killt,Z--Sanger, 152, Oxford-,street; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; John -414",* Cornhill; Heuderbourck, High Holborn ; Stradling, Royal vtlt,orri f Harvey, 61, Great Surrey-road • Sabine, Old Bailey; Brew, tettr all, Brighton ; Maywood,aey, Wolverhampton, \Nimble, 14 -, "t, Maidstone ; Liverpool ; Grosse, 5, Foubert's. 14 40„kk1, 1 1 7 4 -Street ; Machell, 8, St. Martin's-court, St. Martin's-lane ; ' 4 Fp Goswell-street; and can be had of all the principal rnedi. * In ' towri and country. Ask for Stirlingrees' Essence. • No. 13,797. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " VIVIAN GREY." Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., HENRIETTA TEMPLE. A LOVE STORY. By the Author of "Vivian Grey." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street, COMPANION TO WALPOLE'S CORRESPONDENCE WITH SIR HORACE MANN. On Thuml4, Ore. 8, New Edition, in 3 vols., Elm, with Notes, now first added, and a Portrait of Walpole, II 02 'ACE WALPOLE'S COR RESPONDENCE .. (During a Period of 82 Years) WITH GEORGE MONTAGU, Esq., Hon. H. S. Conway, - Hon. G. Hardinge, Rev. W. Cole, Earl of Strafford, Lady Hervey, John Chute, Esq., Richard; West, Esq., David Hume, Esq., Countess of Ailesbury, Lady Craven, Rev. Mr. Birch, R ev , W. Mason, The Poet Gray I Mrs. Hannah Afore, &c. &e. Henry Colburn, Publisher, IS, Great Marlborough-street. T HE LANCET, Edited by Mr. WAKLEY, M.P. _ Contents, Dec. 3, No. XI. of the New Volume. 1. Lecture by Professor Thomson on the Term of Child-bearing and Herma.phrodism-2. Lecture by Dr. Sigmund on Opium eating-3. Excision of the Womb, by Mr. Moss-4. Case of Py rosis, with' erforation of the Stomach, by Mr. Parkin-5. Frac tured Thigh cured without Splints, by Dr. Kelso-6. Singular Discoveries in the Stomach of a Lascar, by Mr. Morgan-7. New Cure of divided Porotid Duet, by Dr. Young-8. New Cure of Palsy, by Mr. Douglas-9. New Evidences of Disease in Urine -10. Confessions of Two Knaves of the Press-11. Working of the Medical Witnesses Act-12. Lecture on Phrenology, by Professor Broussais, &c. Lancet Office, Essex-street, Strand. This day was published, price 14s. boards, the, „Second Edition, much enlarged, of rrHE LAW OF JOINT-STOCK COIVI PA NIES, including Railway, Bank, Insurance, Mining, and other Companies; also of Building Societies and Clubs; with an Appendix of Statutes, forms of Railway, and other Company Deeds, Standing Orders of both Houses of Parliament as to Rail ways, a description of a Company in France, de la Societe en Corn mandite, &c., &c. The above work treats of the Rights and Lia bilities of Shareholders and Persons connected with Companies ; of the Banking Companies especially, including the points in con troversy, and the case argued last Term in the Common Pleas be tween the Bank of England and the London and Westminster Rank ; of the Stannary Courts of Cornwall, in connection with Mining Companies, &c. By CHARLES F. F. WORDSWORTH, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-law. Also by the same Author, price 4s. 6d., The LAW OF MERCHANT SEAMEN, with Notes and Forms. London : Henry Butterworth, law-bookseller, and publisher, 7, Fleet-street. 8, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, DECEMBER. MR. MACRONE HAS JUST PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING NEW AND SEASONABLE WORKS. The Author of " Rookwoocl." RICH TO 13y W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. 3 Vols. post Bvo. The Author of " The Life of Bolingbroke." THE HISTORY OF PARTY. By GEORGE WINGROVE COOKE, Esq. The First Volume. 111. SPLENDID CHRISTMAS PRESENT. THE ANDALUSIAN ANNUAL. Containing Twelve exquisite Drawings from the Life. In royal 4t0., very handsomely bound. MR. DICKENS' NEW WORK. THE SKETCHES BY " BOZ." First Series. Second Edition. In 2 Vols. post Bvo. Also (nearly ready), THE SECOND SERIES, Complete in One Volume. ' 4 .* These highly popular works—so well adapted for Christmas Gifts—are lavishly illustrated by George Cruikshank, and beautifully bound. SOCIETY IN 2836. M R. S. M ABER L Y; Or, a Peep at Posterity. 3 Vols. post Bvo. VI. The Fourth Edition of Mr. ♦insworth's ROOKWOOD. _ . . :n 1 Vol., with Portrait and 12 . Designs by George Cruikshank. CAMPAIGN of the ENGLISH in SPAIN. TWELVE MONTHS IN THE BRITISH LEGION. By AN OFFICER of the NINTH. I Vol. post Bvo. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEl•ii. Wheat. g Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to S. s. to 5. 3. to 3. 3. s. s. to 9. Carlisle 72 34 45 9.9 Elexham 43 60 25 28 16 92 Morpeth 48 54 32 34 22 24 34 36 32 35 Penrith 74 40 27 53 S h effi eld — ' 6l 39 51 53 Winchester 51 60 37 39 20 22 32 40 Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s. d. s.d. s.d. s. d. s.l. s.d Carmarthen.--- 56 633 39 23 26 00 00 00 00 Cowbridge..--.—. 00 7646 OO 20 36 56 00 00 00 Newcastle (Staff.) 6 0 6 9 3 6 4 0 3 0 3 4 5 0 5 3 • 0 0 0 Northallerton—.... 60 73 3 6 46 33 40 56 60 00 00 80, 8 6 4 0 48 30 34 60 67 00 00 Swansea 86 9 0 5 0 5 6 2 9 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Warwick 90 10 6: 3 0 4 0 9 0 3 3 5 6 6 0 0 0 00 Per 8011. Rarnardcastle.......... 160 180 00 901 6 0.66 B6 106 76 80 11 0 15 9, 9 6 10 61 5 8 0 8 0 10 9 9 0 10 6 Ri c hmond 11 0 16 8 0 861 50 84 90 96 90 PO Stockton. 13 0 160 86 60150 76 7 6 86 0000 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Dec. 3 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suitt - 6k 46s. 465. to —s. fine 545. Ti. And rmlrt Adz n • M.... A.. 4 WAKEFIELD CORN M Wheat, Red, Norfoilt and Suffolk Lin. and Cain. Yorkshire 'White Foreign, !!Fd A R K ET —Dee. 465. 465. to —s. fine 545. 445. 4'7s. to —s. tine 545. 41s. 465. to —s. fine 545. —s. 535. to —s. fine (365. —s. —s. to —s. fine —s. s. White —s. —s. to —s. nne —s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 4os. to 435. tine 565. Lincolnshire ---- Yorkshire Wold `9s. to 423. fine 435. Foreign Beans, Old i New 465. to 48s. fine —s Oats, Potato 32s. to 335. fine 34e. Poland —s. 22.5. to 335. fine 345. Friezland and Sm —s. 2.25. to 245. fine 28s. Mealing Shelling Malt s. 445. fine 48s. per Load. Rapeseed € Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar (Fife) Dundee Elgin ~ Inverness Kelso Kirkaldy Perth 1 t; , . The si: We had a very rather quick. sco Wheat. 46 to 53 35 4S 33 36 48 56j 48 58 40 50 46 49 37 45 37 42 50 58 :e of the rn )INBURGI small *Lipp!: Wheat. First BSa.Od. Second 6O 0 Third 'CH M. Barley. 29 to 30 21 28 , 21 24 120 31 30 33 24 26 :30 33 '23 27 23 31 23 26 , Leasure rani, CORN of all kin, .RKETS. Oats. Beans. ' Oatmeal. 35 to 38 43 46 19 to 25 —to 18 2.5 30 36 16 18 27 28 18 22 22 26 • 20 25 30 31 16 20 23 30 22 26 32 33 Se 17 19 27 30 20 2.3 45 48 43 20 22 22 25 -. es throughout the country. dA RKET. s of Grain t, .Nov. 30 day, and Barley. Oats. 41s. (td. 30s. Od. 38 0 27 0 27 0 22 0 I Pease. 525. Od. 50 0 4S 0 ... U. Os 4d. C. le sales were Beans 52s Oci 50 0 49 0 e price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, .10 Beef, per lb. Os, Mutton 0 Veal WOOAPIOWWWV, 0 Pork 0 Lamb, per qr. 1 Tallow, Quartern Loaf U Potatoes, 141 b. 0 4d. to Os. 7(1.1 4 0 7 7 0 10 O 0 0 • :1 O 41 0 8 0 8 . 4 6 0 0 EDINBURGH MEAL There was a middling supply of O. sales were rather heavy. Per Sack of 2901 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 6 0 Second ditto._ 2 4 0 Barleymeal .. Peasemeal 1 14 0 Pot Barley —No. 1, per cwt. 125.-2 d, Freshßuiter,lb...,...s. 10.1. to Is. Ocl. Salt 0 11 1 0 Ditto, per ea t. ...AS 0.. 100 0 Eggs, per doz.— I 0 1 0 OatStraw(kpl.).,„....l2 0 15 0 Wheat Ditto ~,,,,,,.11 0 14 0 Barley Ditto 0 12 0 Hay, per 1 6 1 6 I, 16IARKE1'.—Nov. 29. atmeal at this day's market, and the Per Stone •t 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £0 2 6 - . . Second ditto I3arleyrneal 0 1 10 Peasemeal 0 1 10 ,148.--3d.163 —4th, 198.—Peati, 20s, GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Nov. 30. A moderate business doing in Grain ; little alteration in prices. Wheat, )Ler 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. a. d. s. ii. British, old 340 to :36 0 Irish 22 0t025 0 ---- new Canada, free........... 34 0 36 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b Scottish 0— 0 Pease, Scottish English 1) Scottish °S 0 :30 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b.... 29 0 25 0 Irish Truro Helstonc St. Austell Bodmin Liskeard Launceston Camelford Penzance RNWALL MARKETS. slated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) B. d. to s. d. s. d. t• S. d. 0 20 0 - 0 12 0 0 20 0— 0 9 2 0 20 6 0 9 6 —0196 0 9 6 0 17 0— 0 9 6 0 19 0— 0 9 0 16 0 19 0 0 10 0 19 0 21 0 0 11 0 PRICE 511. mentioned sAnething to Mr. O'Connell about Lord Dudley.] I have nothing to do with duels. Lord Dudley, or of .Lord Lyndhurst either, in his private capacity. The only obser vations I have to make against him are in his public capacity. —(Cheers.) I ask, then, can there be aqthing more deci sive of the inability of the Lords to legislAtt- for the country than their choosing a man with such a clittcter, a nameless adventurer, as the bell-wether of the gang, their leader. I say, never was there furnished so conolusive a specimen of the state of imbecility into which the House of Lords has , fallen. I say it is a most decisive evidence of the state of the House of Lords, and of theiv.party in England, that they who talk of their pride, their hpour, and their race—far this is the great glorification of the House of Peers—have se lected this will-o'-the-wisp` —thi s skipping-jack of . every party—this chance-Chantellor—who thereby was '6reated a Peer, to be the leadeg of the ancient nobility of Britain.— (Cheers.) I ask, i oen, what reli ance . carhe placed in such a House of Lords ; what respect ,g, f l i n they hope for from public opinitfi, when such a personke is their leader ? —(Hear, be and cheers.) You always judge of the flock by th abby sheep that leads it ; and thus Lynd hnrst is the damning spot on the robes of the Peerage of the empire. This Lord Lyndhurst, who is neither an Irishman nor an American, but a kind of what you call a mongrel—of neither country—a man who, if the House of Lords were strong in the estimation of the country, would break it down, and who is the man best suited to keep his order in a state of degradation. Sir, I was de lighted 'to see a meeting of the people of Lambeth called the other day, for a reform . of the House of Lords. But the. Tory-Radicals crept in there, and how very ridiculous it was to see two or three worthies coming down to a meet ing, • calling themselves Radical Reformers, and moving amendments, having for their object what would injure the purpose for which they had met ; yet so it was, that these affected patriots, instead of joining the well-judging inhabi tants of Lambeth, and connecting themselves with them, commenced by proposing their eternal-truth principles, and by making an attack upon all parties, as if they could hope to carry any proposition unless they joined one or another of them.—( Hear, hear.) Was I not right in naming such men Tory-Radicals ? (Hear, hear.) I think it is an excellent name for them. But to come back again to Lord Lyndhurst, could any thing be more fearful, or was there any thing to be dreaded worse by the country than the accession to power of an administration with Lord Lyndhurst as" a member of it ?—(Hear.) lam certain, Sir, that I shall be responded to by the whole country that nothing is so much to be dreaded by every individual ex cept the maniac Orangemen, as a government of which he is a member.—(Hear.) Good God! what would be the feelings of every man who possesses auy regard for his country, if they heard that a government was again in power with that man as its leader, who had gone beyond in jury, and had fixed insult on the people of Ireland ? But when I speak of such a scene as this, do I fear that it will be realized ? By no means. What is the state of the English registries ? I have it from the best authority that they are all strongly in favour of the people of Ireland ; the Irish we know are in our favour ; aye, and the Scottish re gistries, with ono or two exceptions, are in our favour ; and if a dissolution were to-morrow to occur, our majority would be materially increased, if that dissolution took place under the present administration. It is, therefore, our duty to support the Government now in existence.—(Hear.) Sir, the position in which the operatives of England are at, present placed is one of great and trying moment to them selves. In the potteries of Staffordshire the most barba rous tyranny has been exercised by the masters, and the effect of which is, that forty thousand people have been driven out of employment, because they would not submit to the tyranny of those men, not because they looked for higher wages. The manufacturers there will not employ the operatives unless they are willing to work at a lower rate of payment than heretofore, and unless they also bind themselves in those contracts for 12 months ; and why, I ask, are they able to propose such terms ?—(Hear, hear.) They see that the usual amount of orders from abroad has much decreased, and that the injury resulting from the confusion which exists in the monetary systems of the Continent and of America, is likely to fall on them, and they, therefore, wish to bind the operatives in fetters of iron. —(Hear, hear.) They are aware also that the price of provisions has increased, whilst wages has been diminished. In England the crops have in a great measure failed. In Ireland they are deficient. In Scotland there has also been a failure. In England, Sir, however, the usual supply has been greatly diminished, and, if there fore in the times that have gone before us, it was unsafe for a Tory Ministry to attempt to hold the reins of power, I regret the reason why it is, but it would now, and ' under present circumstances, be impossible for such a misfortune to occur, and thus, although I regret the cause, yet I am happy that a cause does exist which will prevent Ireland being placed under the domination of a Government with which Lord Lyndhurst could be connected.—(Hear.) Sir, I declare solemnly to Heaven, that it is my firm opi nion that any attempt on the part of the English Tories to restore themselves to power would be followed by an effort by the English operatives to go further than reform, and that they would endeavour to effect a revolution.—(Hear.) Sir, I am glad to see the way which this Association is making.—(Hear, hear.) Let Lyndhurst look at what he has gained by putting down the Norman schools of agita tion. Let him regard the results of his sedative for Irish agitation, and find whether his blundering sedative has produced the species of quiet at which he aimed.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Sir, I have great pleasure in seconding the resolution. The motion was carried with acclamation. Mr. BOYSE moved that the resolutions should be in serted in the Morning Chronicle, The Sun, and the usual Liberal papers. Mr. dOI i PINGRR though ho did not wish to give money to the enemy, yet as it was important that the Tories should see Mr. Boyse's admirable resolution, would suggest that it should be inserted in all the Dublin papers, and in the Stan dard, and some other of the leading Tory papers iu London. Mr. O'CoriNELL would not give the enemy a penny, but, if he was permitted, he would move as an amendment, that the resolution should be inserted in the Morning Advertiser, Morning Chronicle, The Sun, Globe, and the Courier. The question was put and carried. Mr. O ' CONNELL understood that another tithe victim, who had perished in prison, would be buried next day, and he rose to say that he hoped the Trades Union would at tend his funeral, and take care to keep order. There is now living . in good health at Hebden bridge, a female child, eight months' old, daughter of Wm. Jackson, silk spinner, of the great weight of 2st. 61b., and measuring 14 inches round the thigh.—Halifax Express. An American paper, which takes the following an nouncement from a foreign journal, gives it as a polite way of dismissing a public officer :—" The Count de Bonibelles, Austrian Ambassador in Switzerland, has received leave of absence for an unlimited period." A very ridiculous occurrence took place in Kelso on Wednesday, which attracted much attention, and created considerable amusement to the idlers and gossips who col lected to witness it. A fond pair, said to be from the vil lage of Smailholm, undaunted by the snow-storm which was raging in all its fury, ,had arrived at Kelso, on their way to Coldstream, for the purpose of being promptly united in the bands of wedlock. Whether, however, it was the in clemency of the weather, and the depth of the roads, that had acted as a cooler on the fair one's love, or some other cause—true it is, that on reaching Kelso, s h e protested against proceeding farther ; and, notwithstanding- the en treaties of her " swain," and the jeerings of the crowd whom this unlucky and premature strife had drawn around them, she persisted in her resolution to return home, leav ing her fond lover to wonder at the extent of that fickleness and inconstancy which poets say is inherent in woman. E dinburgit. Paper. s. d, 1:to s. 0 10 0 —0 8 6 - 0 8 fi —n 8 6 -0 7 6 -- 0 0 0 70 3 0 —0 9 6 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs Quantity of Copper Ore sold 2 6BB 21 0 Quantity of fine Copper 169 0 0 Average Produce 7 Amount of Sale. 17,5261.45. 6d.—Average Standard, 131/. Ms. 01 WHEAT IN FRANCE COMPARED WITH LONDON. The highest price of Wheat in Paris, on the 26th November, was 2t francs per 1 hectolitre, equal t o 38 s . 3d. per English quarter. The highest price in London is 70s. for the best Essex and Kent wheat, showing a difference of 31s. 9d. per sack, or 81 per cent. ; and t h e 7 05., which buys but e i g ht bushels of wheat in London, is in Paris the price of 141 bushels of the best wheat. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. W. and W. Bailey, curriers, Whitecross-street latil S. Bates, grocer, Derby 2 11 W. Houstoun, printer, Fleet-street Sir Edmund and Lady Blackett have been enter taining a party of friends at their new mansion, Matfen 1311, n ear Newcastle. A few days since a great alarm was created in the Grande Rue by the cry of fire. An unfortunate young man, aged 25, named Louissaint Drout, an idiot from his birth, who was born lame and dumb, had been left alone by the fire ; his clothes having taken fire, and being un able to help himself, b e perished, liter a ll y roaste d to d eat h . His father was working very near the house, but did not discover the dreadful state of his son until alarmed by the smoke from his body, which, issued from the door, and c alled him, not, alas ! until too late, to his assistance. When he went in, he found all the clothes burnt off the body, the flesh burnt to a cinder, and the body frightfully convulsed in the last agonies of death.—Eco de In Meuse. RATTLESNAKE AND TOBAcco.—One of the g reatest dangers that beset the travellers in this part of their expedition was the vast number of rattlesnakes which infested the rocks and portages, and on which the men were in danger of treading. They Were often found, too, in quantities about the encampments. In one place, a nest of them lay coiled together, basking in the sun. Se veral guns loaded with shot were discharged at them, and 37 killed and wounded. To prevent any unwelcome visits from them in the night, tobacco was occasionally strewed around the tents, a weed for which they have a very pro per abhorrence.—Asloria. SHIPPING TELL IGEN''C') e r 3 7{ 1 tt k O t fl a n * t • C• \ f"%-.. • 1.43 40 71 • 3 • e • ,s o \, ''tlsll i ; -1,4 % PA: - 0211 ' "; 6(' 0 „ 4 ; } , " 1 " 14 11111k 4- • xkkt-'• VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, DEC. 3. The Princess Victoria, Van de Brooke, from Antwerp ; John Bull, Corbin, Hamburg-h; Elbe, adstone, Amster dam ; limira, Ravandes, Meabourg ; Barkly, Gesling, Zante. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. The Margaret Thompson, Scotland, for Antwerp; Titania, Loosemoor, Marseilles; Britannia, Fox, Ostend; Francis, Smith, Edmonds, Calcuttipi Pink, Whitnall, Dunkirk ; Mag net, Coles ' Launceston; Princess Vi ctor i a , B ro k es , A ntwerp; Vreendschap, Decker, Rotterdam; Peter Senn, Henderson,. Leghorn. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. The Pink, Whitnall, for Dunkirk ; Princess Victoria, De Brook e , Antwerpe ; Tyne, Mader, Ostend ; Marys, Manger, Guernsey ; Mary Ann, Robson, Demerara; Alert, Margole, Calais ; Carlilla, Claridge, Grand Canary ; Belfast, Grant, Calais ; Peace, Breckon, Antwerp ; Union, Clench, Malta; Thetis, Partridge, Jamaica. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. The Osler Ressen, Larsen, Norway; Francis, Armstrong, Charleston; Sophia, Bindeman, Elsineur; Ann, White, Cadiz ; Williams, Young,, Cadiz ; Hoffning, Schlolsten, Den mark. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The John Bagshaw, Blyth, from London to Bengal, on the 17th of August, in lat. 28. N., long. 83. E. ______ ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, DEC. 3. The Ann Paley, Rolstone, from Lisbon; Anne, Cape, Quebec ; Frederick, St. John's, N. B. ; John, Sandicoin, ; Amelia, Cholditch, ditto; l Jupiter, Ramsay, Deme rpSa e hr v ai i 0; l l m e se ; el ar Bee, p,esn pt r, Cornish,oWillis,vi Bu enValparaisooParaiba. sAyres; ENTERED FOR LOADING. The Greyhound, Bremner, for Halif ax ; Amazone, Lisbon; Garrick, Robinson, N ew York ; Donna M ar i a, Steel, Oporto. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Thels Derby haven; Rapid, abella,Robertson,forßomba ; L a d y o f t h e Lake, Kermode,Active, Hayti; superb, Brooklin, N ew Y or k ; M ar y s , Stephenso n , S t. Thomas's Racer, Dunn, Genoa; Euphemia, Cowen, Vera Cruz ; Earl Powis, Spittle, Calcutta; Rival, Whinfield, Rio Janeiro; Traveller, Pallet, ditto ; Dido, Keay, Africa ; Bengal, Tue lon, .Mobile; Canton, Gibson, Jamaica; Paragon, Smith, Antigua; Elizabeth Moore, Moore, Laguayth; Hero, Small wood, Batavia. TELEGRAPHED. Off Holyhead, inward bound, the Syllerie, from Quebec. In the New Channel, inward bound, the Jupiter, from Deme rara. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrired the Marquis of Lansdowne, Plant, from the Sou* Seas, off Beachy Head, sailed from Timor -, and St. He lena October 7 ; the Lord William Bentinck, Monro, from Bombay, in the Downs, sailed July 27 ; the Marinus, Patter_ son, from Penang, in the Downs, sailed June 15, lost anchor, sails, &c., having been in contact with another vessel ; the Neerlands Indie, Veering, from Batavia, at Amsterdam, sailed August 24; the Prince of Orange, de Boer, from Batavia, at Amsterdam, sailed August 20 ; the Mario Frederica, Zelsteos, from Batavia, at Amsterdam. Arrivals at Singapore.—The Diana, Dudman, July 29, from Calcutta and Penang • the Vanguard, July 29, f rom Sydney;. the John Bann erman , 29, from Bombay ; the Trio, Aug. 1, from Liverpool (in 99 days). Departures from Bombay.—The Kieso, Aug. 9, for Liver pool. Arrivals at Sydney (New South Wales.)—The Elizabeth, Passmore, May 23, from Hobart Town ; the Mediterranean Packet, May 26, from New Zealand, Passengers—Mr. Hogg and Captain Harwood, late of the Lord Rodney. Departure from Sidney.—The Alexander, May 30, for Cal cutta. Arrival at Madeira.—The Prince Regent yacht, Cogan, November 4, in six days from Plymouth, and sailed November 6, for India. Arrivals at Batavia.—The Mary, Frazer, July 13, from Batavia, and sail e d J u ly 15, f or B oston ; theAigle, Aug. tB, from Havre, and sailed Aug. 19, for Marseilles; the Batavier, Aug. 19, from Rotterdam ; the Aurora, Aug. 21, from Am sterdam; the General Chasse, Aug. 21, from Rotterdam ; the Integrity, Au g . 25, from Sydney ; the Planter, Avdoll, from London; the Regulus, Vasmer from Liverpool, and sailed August 18, for China; th e Lockerby, from Sydney, and sailed 18, for China; the Nelson, Wood, from Liverpool, and sailed August 21, for Singapore ; the Anjer, August 16, from Rotterdam ; the Royal Saxon, August 22, from Liver pool; the Addingham, from London, the Cape, and Swan River; the Alfred, Jameson, July 30, from Greenock; the John of Gaunt, August 24, from Liverpool ; the Juliet, August 24, from Liverpool and Rio; the Jane, Brown, August 25, from Glasgow. Arrivals in the Straits of Sunda (Java).—The Princess Victoria, July 11, from London ; the Earl of Clare, July 13, from Canton, for Bombay; Coliseum, July 26, from Canton, for Boston ; the Gaspee, July 26, from Canton, for Boston ; the Hortensia, July 27, from Liverpool and the Cape, for Sin gapore ; the Trio, July 27, from Liverpool ; the Alfred, July 27, from Greenock ; the Bellona, August 22, from Rotter dam ; tlse Timor, August 22, from China; the Alexander Baring, August 22, from London and Falmouth, for China. Ship Spoken.--The John Bagshaw, Blyth, from London to Bengal on the 17th Aug., in lat. 0 28 N., long. 8.3 E. On Tuesday morning their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria and suite passed through Canterbury from Ramsgate, on their return to London, changing horses in the Guildhall-street. On the Royal cortege arriving at Rochester, the hurricane was raging with great fury ; and in consequence of the accident to the Union coach, which had been hurled against the parapet of the bridge by a violent gust of wind, the fears of the Duchess were raised for herself and retinue, and she determined on remaining at Rochester for the night. The Royal party slept at the Bull, and continued their journey next morning. A friend one day said to the celebrated physician and anatomist Petit—" With your anatomical knowledge, you ought to cure all complaints." " That is true (an swered the Doctor) ;" but, unfortunately, we are like the porters, well acquainted with the streets, but totally igno rant of what passes within the houses." On Wednesday se'nnight two young men were tra velling between Stretham and the toll-bar, when one of them thoughtlessly threw away the remains of a cigar he had been smoking, without first knocking the fire out of it, and heedless where it might fall. The wind was blowing a heavy gale at the time, and carried the cigar, alight as it was, upon a large quantity of haulm. A boy fortunately saw the transaction, and ran to the place just in time to snatch it out, thereby preventing the whole of the straw from bursting o u t i n a blaze. There were several stacks of corn, and a ff,w cottages nearly adjoining, which must inevitably have taken fire, as the wind was in that direc tion, had not the lad acted with the promptitude he did.— Cambridge Independent. CA MBRIDGE.—The University has rejected, in the Regent House, the Grace for granting 3001. to the building of churches. A- majority of the whole number present have recorded their votes against it, and have shewn that they were not to be led away by the cry of " Support the Church." There was no lukewarmness towards the Church ; but they adopted the maxim "swan cuique," and resolved to support it by legitimate means, and from proper sources. The question is not whether the object be laudable, but whether this was a fit appropriation of Uni versity funds.—lndependent Press. One of those remarkable phenomena, of which se veral have within the last few weeks been wit nessed in the British Channel, we mean a water spout, was seen from this' island on Friday last. It was first discerned at the distance of some miles to the north of Harm ; and the wind being 'north-west, it pro ceeded in a south-easterly course, passing through the Great Russell, and thence going on towards the Deroute. Fiom th e f oa m that it occasioned on the surface of the water, , and its smoky appearance at the top, many p ersons took it for a steamer ; but the rapidity o f its progress, which seemed equal to that of a swift horse, soon undeceived those who viewed it attentively but for a few seconds.—Guernsey 'tar. RAILWAY SPEED.—We have not a doubt that before the expiration of three years from this time, the mail will be convened from London to Liverpool in five hours at furthest, and that. the vehicles, containing pas sengers, will not occupy more than seven or eight hours in performing the same journey. We do not rest our con victions on this subject upon the newspaper accounts of the extraordinary rate at which certain locomotive carriages are said to have been recently propelled by way of experi ment—inand which, if the published uncontradicted ac- Poo, a much m ore r apid speed counts are to be depended u has been attained than that which we have assumed as the maximum rate at which we expect the mails to travel at no distant day. I n the newspapers it has been asserted that the new locomotive machine, manufactured by Mr. Hack worth, of New Sheldon, h a d b een tr i e d on t h e prem i ses , and propelled at the rate of seventy-two miles in the hour, and that another engine destined also for St. Petersburgh, and constructed at Newcastle, had been propelled at the rate of sixty-six miles and a half in the hour. We can conceive no reason, therefore, why forty miles an hour, or two hundred miles in five hours, may not be regularly accomplished.—Liverpool Mercury. The Iberia steam-ship, which left the river on Thursday, had on board 400 boxes of arms for the service of the Queen of Spain. In all 50,000 stand of arms have been forwarded by this conveyance, completing the supply of 100,000 stand, which our Government engaged to fur nish to Spain. One-half et her present consignment is to be lafided at Cadiz, and. the remainder at Malaga. The freight is stated to be 4/. 10s. per ton. Bath has resumed its usual season of 'gaiety and cheerfulness. The Master of the Rooms, Mr. Bellamy, has been unceasing in his exertions throughout the summer in making that superb establishment worthy of the distinguished company that patronise it. The season may be said to com mence with a series of musical promenades, similar to the soirees of Paris, under the able direction of Loder, whose name is a host in itself. LONDON, MONDAY. EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1836. NORTHAMPTON REFORM ASSO- CIATION. (From the Northampton Chronicle.) Inspired by feelings of the most lively interest and plea sure, we are at length enabled to announce to our nume rous readers the formation of a Reform Association for the borough ; the object of which we understand to be—the protection of the Reform electors in the exercise of their religious and civil rights and privileges ; for assuring upon all occasions the most active, determined, and zealous co operation for collecting and consolidating the best and ear liest information on all subjects connected with the Parlia mentary, municipal, and parochial registrations and elec tions ; and for raising a standing fund, by means of dona tions and subscriptions, for the purpose of carrying the above desirable object into effect. The Association is in tended to commence its operations on the Ist of January, 1837. An active Central Committee has been formed. The division of the borough into wards under the Municipal Act has been adopted by the committee, and a subdivision into 11 districts has been deemed the most desirable. The wards are to be under the management of district committees, by which means the whole borough has been systematically placed under most active and efficient superintendence. A subscription has been commenced, which we are happy to say is supported in a most liberal spirit. Truly these are stiring times. The lion spirit of Reform is again aroused, strengthening and emboldening itself for the ap proaching conflict. The next few months will indeed be a period in British history surpassing, even that renowned epoCh of the Reform Bill itself., We venture to prep' liesy, at all events with respect to the Borough of Northampton, that it will be replete with the most inspiring triumphs. We do not feel it necessary to urge Reformer to their duty in their great work, they feel its importance. They have willed that Reform shall be triumphant. It will in deed be so. R. V. Smith and Raikes Currie, Esqs., will assuredly, ere long, be the M. P.'s for the Borough of Northampton. The state of the Register fully justifies our assertions ; and the cold and spiritless demeanour of the Tories fully bears us out. The rancorous, abusive, bitter, low, vulgar misrepresentations of the Northampton Herald fully corroborate the fact. Charles Ross, Esq., as M. P. for the Borough of Northampton, we shall very soon bid you an everlasting Farewell! SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. COURSING. DEPTFORD INN MEETING. The Cup. Second Ties—Breastknot beat Winder ; Gala beat Heirloom. Deciding Course—Breasitknot beat Gala, and won the Cup ; Gala the Sovereigns. Derby. Second Tics—Lifeguard beat Geofrey Gumbano; Beelzebub ran a bye. Mr. Locke and Mr. Biggs divided the stakes. Oaks. Second Ties—Pamela ran a bye ; Firefly beat Blot. Deciding Course—Firefly beat Pamela, and won the stakes. Beaten Dog Stakes. Ties—Mr. Fleetwood's Flapdragon beat Mr. Etwall's Elsler ; Mr. Biggs's Blythesome ran a bye ; Mr. Locke's Echo drawn. Deciding Course—Blythsome beat Flapdragon, and won the stakes. Berwick Puppy Stakes. Ties—Mr. Biggs's Bravery ran a bye ; Mr. Etwall's Elfwitch beat Mr. Gondlake's Nebuchadnezzar. Deciding Course—Elfwitch beat Bravery, and won the stakes. Codford Stakes. Deciding Course—Mr. Goodlake's Glee beat Mr. Etwall's Lap wing, and won the stakes. Matches. Mr. Wyndham's Wildfire beat Captain Delme's Dicebox ; Mr. Wyndham's Woodbine beat Mr. Goodlake's Charcoal. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Surrey Fox Hounds on Thursday at the Joliffe Arms, Chersham ; Saturday, at Hamsey Green—half-past 10. The Surrey Harriers on Saturday at the Kennel at Coombe— half-past 10. The Vine Hounds on Wednesday at Paul's Wood; Saturday, at Furze Bush—half-past 10. Mr. Giles's Hounds on Friday at Horn House Lodge-10. Mr. D. Radcliffe's Hounds on Wednesday at Tewin Green ; Fri day, at Bucket Wood—half-past 10. Mr. Dalyell's Hounds on Wednesday at the Jack; Saturday, at Throcking—half-past 10. The Duke of Beaufort's Hounds on Wednesday at Kingston St. Michael's; Friday, at Shipton Wood; Saturday, at Rudminton Lawn—half-past 10. The Atherstone Hounds on Thursday at Fisherwick ; Saturday, at Coton House-:llquarter to 11. Mr. Errington's Hounds on Saturday at Wartneby—qr. to 11. Mr. Drake's Hounds on Thursday at Barton Common; Saturday, at Rycote Kennel—half-past 10. The Heythorp Hounds on Thursday at Boulter's Barn ; Friday, at Tangley--10. Mr. Musters's Hounds on Wednesday at Gedling ; Thursday, at Ennerton Wood ; Saturday, at Adbottom—half-past 10 r Mr. Payne's Hounds on Wednesday at Misterton; Friday, at Cottesbrook ; Saturday, at Duston—qr. to 11. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds on Wednesday at Furzen Field ; Friday, at Creslew—half-past 10. Sir J. Flower's Harriers on Saturday at Bridgham-11. Mr. Bagge's Harriers on Friday at Bartlemy Hills-11. 'The Knapton Harriers on Friday at Swafield Duke-1 1 . The Oakley Hunt on Thursday at Hale Weston ; Saturday, at Astwood—qr. to 11. The Essex and Suffolk Hounds on Friday at Callawade-street7lo. Colonel H. yndham's Hounds on Wednesday at Thakenham ; Friday, at Fisher's-street ; Saturday, at Lisgate Common—hf-p.lO. Mr. Leche's Hounds on Friday at Sam Bridge-10. The Holderness Fox Hounds on Wednesday at Burton Agnes ; Thursday, at Houghton ; Saturday, at Lockington-11. The Winnstay Hounds on Friday at Porkington-11. Mr. Foljambe's Hounds on Wednesday at Apley Head ; Friday, at the Kennel—half-past 10. Sir C. Constable's Hounds on Friday at Halshatn—l l . The Raiford Hounds on Thursday at Oxton Warren ; Saturday, at 011erton Corner—half-past 10. The Hambledon Hounds on Wednesday at Basing Park ; Friday, at Hollywell House—half-p. 10. The N. F. H. on Wednesday at Hunter's Inn ; Friday, at Cowes field Green ; Saturday, at Vinney Ridge—half-past 10. The H. H. on Thursday at Candover Church ; Saturday, at Preston Oakhills-10. Mr. Wyndham's Hounds on Thursday at Hook Farm—hf-p.l O . Mr. Codrington's Hounds on Friday at Sherrington Pond-10. The Craven Hounds on Wednesday at Henswood ; Friday, at the Hare and Hounds, Lambourn Woodlands ; Saturday, at Ash House —half-p. 10. Mr. Moreton's Hounds on Wednesday at Salthrop House; Friday, at Ruseott—half-past 10. _ _ _ . . Mr. Farquharson's Hounds on Thursday, at Warmwell House ; Friday, at Buckland Wood. The Burton Vale Hounds on Friday at Landshire Lane Gate. Mr. Hall's Hounds on Wednesday at King Weston Inn ; Satur day, at Yarnfield' Gate ; Tuesday, at Redlynch Gate—half-past 10. The Somers - et Subscription Fox Hounds on Friday at Nettle combo "Kennelhalf-past 10. The Chesterfidld Hariers on Friday at Barlbro' Common-10. The Sandbeck Fox Hounds on Wednesday at Eekington ; Friday, at Stainton—half-past 10. The Badsworth Hounds on Thursday at Owston ; Saturday, at Bretton Village—half-past 10. The Ludlow Hounds on Friday at Milson Wood ; Tuesday, at Little Hereford' Turnpike ; Friday, at the Old Field-10. The Herefordshire Hounds on Friday at Moddiford ; Tuesday, at Bredwardine-10. The Lambton,Hounds on Thursday at Great Stainton ; Saturday, at Whin Houses-11. The Inglewood Hounds on Thursday at Nawortli Gate; Satur day, at Brampton; Monday, at the Beacon; Thursday, at Seberg ham-10. TheWigton Harriers on Wednesday at Oulton; Friday,at Bampton. The East Sussex Hounds on Wednesday at Isfield Bridge ; Thurs day, at Five Ash Down Commnii ; Saturday, at Street Green ; Monday, at 13royle Windmill- -qr. to 11. The Hastings Hounds ea Friday at Westfield Down-10. The Hastings Harriers on Wednesday at Cooden Barn ; Friday, at Filsham Farm--half-past 10. Mr. S. Owen's Hounds on Wednesday at Acton Bunnell; Friday, at Boreattou ; Monday, at Cruckton Hall ; Wednesday, at Pitch ford ; Friday, at Atcham—hf-past 10. The Duke of Rutland's Hounds on Wednesday at Piper's Hole ; Friday, atLenton—half-past 10. Mr. Fovrles's Beagles on Friday at Higham on the Hill—hf-p.lO. A storm of unusual violence, passed over the neigh bourhood of Peterborough, on Monday last, the rain fell in torrents, accompanied by thunder and lightning ; and at Watton, hailstones, or more properly speaking, pieces of ice fell, some of them about an inch in diameter.—Northampton Chronicle. _ _ The tools of Lord Exeter in the Town Council of Stamford have conceded to him the right of controlling the market ;—thus affecting the interest of private property in the town to the amount of half -a-million. The sapient in struments of aristocratic domination took th e o pi n i on o f an eminent barrister upon the question, and although that opi nion was extremely favourable to the i right o f t h e Corpora tion, th e y were a f r aid to act upon t ; and the independence of the inhabitants found only five supporters, viz. Messrs. Ashby, Hopkinson, W. Hunt, Newcomb, and Fish. Seven of the Councillors were ashamed to vote away their own rights, but being afraid of the Burleigh influence, they de clined voting.—Lincoln Gazette. Dr. Si gmon d an d Mr. Pettigrew have given notice to Dr. Golding and Mr. Robertson of their intention on the first day of the ensuing term to move the Court of King's Bench for a mandanws, calling on them to show cause why the former gentlemen should not be re-instated in the offices of Physician and Surgeon to the Charing cross Hospital. Legal steps will also be taken against the officers of the hospital, for refusing to show the laws to Mr. Pettigrew, who is a Governor. A Requisition, duly signed, has been sent" in, demanding a meeting of Governors, to take into their consideration the general state of the Insti tution. IRELAND. DUBLIN, THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 1. The General Association met this afternoon at three o'clock, when the Chair was taken by Peter Purcell, Esq. After a large number of members had been admitted, and a number of subscriptions handed in, Mr. O'CONNELL en tered the room, and was received with loud cheers. He then proceeded to read several letters, congratulating the Association on its success. Mr. O'CONNELL having concluded reading, said : I must again express my dissatisfaction at the conduct of my Lord Plunket. The beach is already filled with Tory magistrates, and, instead of counteracting the evil, by the appointment of men of Liberal principles, hels daily adding to the bad, whilst he refuses us the good.—(Hear, hear.) I say it is most lamentable that the present Administration, which entertains the best intentions towards Ireland, should be betrayed by the timidity, I will add the bad feeling, of my Lord Plunket. What does he mean by adding Orange men to the magistracy? Why, if my Lord Plunket was an Orange Chancellor under a Tory Government, I defy him to act worse than he is now doing. The appointment of such men is a crying grievance —it is a grievance which has been complained of by Administrations more than once, and in the present Parliament Mr. Rice demonstrated clearly the injuries resulting from such magisterial appointments, and yet, after we have had a Reform Government for five or six years, instead of the magistracy being purified, or the evil which already existed being corrected by the appointment of Liberal magistrates, I declare to heaven that nothing can be worse than the state of the magistracy at present.— (Hear, hear.) The people ought not to conceal their in dignation at this paltry, miserable conduct on the part of my Lord Plunket. He does not shrink from appointing his personal friends, and surely he ought not to shrink from appointing the friends of the people.—(Hear.) Mr. LAWLESS had to give notice of a motion for a vote of thanks to Mr. O'Connell and to Mr. Dickson, for the splendid talent, the consummate learning, and the spirit dis played by both these gentlemen in th e course of the last few days in the Court of Exchequer, in vindication of the laws of the country. Mr. O'CoNNELL—I will certainly oppose any such a motion, should it be brought forward. I pleaded in the cause in question merely as a barrister, and the exertions of a barrister are not to be made the subject of a public de bate. If the people think that I did my duty on the occa sion, I am satisfied--that is a sufficient reward for me.— (Loud cheers.) Mr. BOYSE then said, when I had the honour, on Thursday last, of presenting myself to this Association, there was so much business of importance to be transacted that I could not find a pause in the proceedings to give notice of my intention to move the resolution with which I shall conclude to-day. That resolution has reference to the memorable words used by my Lord Lyndhurst, in the House of Lords last session, when he designated the great majority of the people of this country " aliens in blood, aliens in language, and aliens in religion."—(Hear.) It has been to me a matter of considerable surprise that, during the long interval which has elapsed since this As sociation was established, none of the gentlemen who have been in the habit of attending its sittings should have an- ticipated the suggestion which I am now about to propose for adoption. Sir, our resentment is vented against a man, though he has sinned much, is, I commend, in one respect 'at least, entitled to the gratitude of the people of Ireland ; for by his contumelious rejection of the people of Ireland from the pale of the Constitution, he has rendered himself the founder, if not at least one of the founders of this Association, and has qualified himself to share with my Hon. and Learned Friend near me the honour of its pa ternity. Thus we see that the progress of human affairs !mod may be often elicited from evil ; for my Lord Lynd hurst, when he was about to use those insulting terms, little thought that they were destined to become the germs of a great and powerful body like this.—(Continued cheering.) The Noble Lord has endeavoured to explain these words away ; but I ask you if it is possible that they could bear any other construction than their plain literal meaning ? It is impossible to attach to them any figurative meaning ; in short, it requires as much cool assurance to insult the public intellect by an attemdt to explain them as it did to utter them. I recollect about a year ago, that in this city a would-be political, as well as religious leader, gave this advice to his followers—. " Put your trust in God, my boys, And keep your powder dry." Now, with a slight alteration, I would give this advice to the people of Ireland Put trust in God and Mulgrave, boys, And put your powder by."—( Loud cheers.) We will put our trust in that man who has been tried and never found wanting in the cause of justice and good go vernment—who lives in the affections of a grateful and admiring people—and whose memory (while that of Lord Lyndhurst, as my honourable friend expressed it, stinks in our nostrils) will descend to posterity, honoured and blessed by succeeding generations, until history becomes silent and patriotism forgotten. Mr. Boyse concluded, amid great cheering, by reading and moving the adoption of the follow- ing resolution - " That it having been ascertained that Lord Baron Lyndhurst has asserted in his place, as a Member of Parliament, that the great and overwhelming majority of the Irish people are aliens in blood—aliens in language— and aliens in religion' from the British people, we do deem it a sacred duty solemnly, and in the face of the entire British nation, to proclaim our deep conviction, that the said Lord Lyndhurst is an enemy at one and the same time to the peace of Ireland—to the stability of the connexion between these countries—to the liberty of the people, and to the safety of the throne."—(Loud cheers.) Mr. O'CONNELL then rose amidst loud applause, and said, I rise, Sir, with the greatest alacrity to second the motion of Mr. Boyse, and if the audacious and insolent lang uag e of Lord Lyndhurst had no other effect than that of producing the speech just now addressed to you, I would congratulate the people of Ireland on its having that effect alone.—( Hear.) It has been denied by Lord Lyndhurst that he used the offensive terms ; but, Sir, I myself was present, and heard him speak them ; multitudes heard him ; and we have had above all my Lord John Russell confirmed, by his important testimony in the House of Commons, that he heard these expressions used by Lord Lyndhurst ; and yet against all this Lyndhurst has had the audacity, the paltry meanness to come down, and in offering an explanation has recorded sentiments which he rendered worse than the language be first used.—(Hear, hear.) There is nothing which we should not do to pre vent the base and tyrannizing Tories from again coming into office. But, let me ask, Sir, what is, or who is this Lord Lyndhurst—is he one of the current nobility of England ? I should like to know if he is one of those who are called the Shaksperi an n obility. I s hi s name amongst those which are to be found in the plays of that immortal poet ?—(Hear, hear.) I do not think he has ever been heard of amongst them—(Hear)—or is his title one of the time of the Tudors—or is he one of the Elizabethean nobility ?—(Laughter.) No, no ;if his pedigree could be traced, I rather believe he is one of the Cromwellian invaders of this country, and I fancy it would be foUnd that his ancestors came over here as a drummer or fifer in Cromwell's army, slaughtering, but not conquering. But there is no such thing as tracing the ancestry of this personage till we come to his father, whom w e find to be a respectable painter—a painter of likenesses to the life, for there is a difference between the pictures which are drawn by my Lord Lyndhurst and those which his father painted. The latter drew from nature ; but the son painted his pictures, in a style the very reverse of the reality.—(Hear and cheers.) My Lord Lyndhurst was, to be sure, an adventurous lawyer—and no blame to him. W e ll, but what is he ? He was, I believe, born in America, at least he spent his youth and part of his manhood there, and his opinions, from his connection with the Americans, were theoretically republican, and it is well known that there are hundreds living who shrunk from any association with him on account of his Jacobin principles.--IHear , hear.) It is said when Napoleon returned from Elba, Lyndhurst sported a tricoloured cockade—that tricolour which was no favourite amongst the English. There never was anything more decisive of Copley's Jacobin principles than his conduct when he first came into Parliament ; he was then one of the most violent partisans of the principles of Republicanism—h e was then one of the worst and most indomitable species of that class ; but I never yet have known one of your exaggerated Republicans that could be Pon—your Feargus O'Connor Republicans, who is one eornelied u of those kind which the French usually term, des ! u wires faux.----(Hear.) They never yet could be reckoned or relied upon. But with respect to Lyndhurst, he was not s i x months in Parliament when he became a slave of the Ministry of the day. He was first an ultra-Jacobin—he was then against Catholic emancipation—when presto, the ropes were pulled, and he became the strenuous supporter of the principle of the Catholic claims.—(Hear.) But what is he, I demand ? He is just as void of property as he is of prin ciple. He is a state pauper—he has not one penny of his own—he has 'no property in the world, except his pension for having been the Chancellor of the Tories whilst they were in office.—(Hear.) [Here a gentleman from the chair Just published, in 1 ♦ol., price 9s. cloth, THE POETICAL WORKS OF • THOMAS CAMPBELL. Also; in 3 vols., price 275. cloth, The PROSE WORKS of CHARLES LAMB. Edward Mozon, Dover-street.